Summit Park House

A family from Chicago found their ideal site in the Issaquah Highlands with a nice balance of light, view and privacy. The home is designed to blur the distinction of interior and exterior space with hidden window walls and covered, heated patios and decks.

The ArcTangent House

The ArcTangent House replaces a home that burned to the ground in the 60's and quickly became reclaimed by the trees and vegetation of the Island. The wide site allows the home to face Lake Washington and enjoy the sun setting over Seattle. In inner courtyard provides protected space to play, while the hidden garage frees the facade from being covered in garage doors.

Trillium

Hidden in the Methow Valley region of the North Cascades, Trillium is a modest and efficient home designed to connect with the natural landscape. The design and material selection are a function of durability with a focus on natural light and inviting space.

The Shift

This prefabricated modular home sits near a grass air strip in Port Orchard, Washington. Built by Method Homes, the upper modular is clad in natural cedar and an aluminum roofing product attached vertically to the lower module. The upper module is offset from the lower in order to create a breezeway and shading for the south side of the home.

Located in Port Orchard, Washington

Completed 2014

Built by Method Homes

Photographed by Andrew Pogue

Dwell.com

Madrona House

The Madrona House is a home for a creative and active family in Seattle. Covered and open decks on every level, including a roof deck, allow the use to double in size when needed. The white and black aluminum panel with black stained cedar and concrete allow for minimal maintenance as the home ages.

Tree House

Scout Lake

A lake front home consisting of steep Tesla roofs, steel, glass and board formed concrete.

Located in Redmond, Washington

Completion 2019

Built by D.K. Martin Construction

Hidden Lake

Located in Redmond, Washington

Completion in 2018

Built by DK Martin Construction

Ghost House

The Ghost Houses are set in a dense neighborhood of Seattle. Designed to be efficient and timeless, these homes are proposed to be net zero homes of less than 2500 Square feet each. The Ghost name describes the idea that these homes would sit within the turn of the Century fabric of the neighborhood, with the color allowing these homes to fade into the background.